davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-06-10

FLOUR GEMs.-One egg, one table
spoonful of sugar, two tablespoonfuls OF
butter, IL cupfuls of sweet milk, three
teaspoonfuls of baking powder, 211a cup
fuls of flour. Beat well, have gem pan
hot and buttcred. Pour in and bake
quick.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-06-10

A wOman's beauty is most perfect
when it is backed up by intelligence.
A newspaper hustle is just the thing.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-06-10
READ, REFLECT
AND RETURN
AND RETURN
To the UVila Store and Get Bargains,

Now is the time. My stock is COM
plete in all lines of goods kept by me.
My goods are bought as low as the
ready cash can get them. My prices
are close. All goods are marked at a
short profit. We propose to save the
public In every instance we can. Our
motto is to take care of our customers.
We can't afford to do otherwise. Our
Dry Goods and Notions are good but
cheap. Our Hats and Shoes are for
both old and young, large and small.
We have some elegant Carpet and
Mating at low figures. Plenty of
Hardware, Queensware and Tinware.
Steel Shovels at a close figure. Gro
ceries are fresh and prices low as any.
Fish and Flour kept on hand. In fact,
our stock is full and ready for the
public to select from. We will pay
the best prices for Country Produce
the market will allow. We propose
to treat all alike and do a square bus.
iness. Come and be convinced that
the bargains are here for you all.
Your Servant,
Y g r STRTDER
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-06-10

RICE PUDDING WITHOUT EGGs.-Two
quarts of milk, wo.thirds of cup of
rice, same of sugar, small piece of but
ter and little salt; stir occasionally on
the stove until boiling hot, then put in
a slow oven and cook until of the con-
sistency of cream.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-06-10
THE VERY LATEST
Is THE FAMOUS
SEE CHAIRS.

Manufactured by the Tuscarora Manufacture
ng Company OF MartlnEbprg, W. Va For
sale by r. c, HESS In shepherdstown and
G. E. Hughes in Charlestown. Call and see
our stock
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-06-10

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
lions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 70 cents per box. For sale by DIR.
j. G. Gibson.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-06-10
Stephen Girard's will prohibited cler-

Stephen Girard's will prohibited cler-
gymen from even entering the doors of
Girard College. At recent visit of the
knights Templar of Boston to the in
stitution, one of the Knights, a we'll
known physician, who wears a white
necktie, was passing in. The janitor
accosted him, saying:
"You can't pass in here, sir; the rule
forbi2s it,"
"rbe HI l can't" replied the physi-
clan.
Cali right" rejoined the janitor ;
"pass right in"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-06-10
Astonishing Success.

1t is The duty of every person who has
used Boschee's German Syrup to let its
wonderf full qualities be known to their
friends in curing Consumption, severe
Coughs, Group, Asthma, Pneumonia,
and in fact all throat and lung diseases.
No person can use it without immediate
relief. Three doses will relieve any
case, and we consider it the duty of all
Druggists to recommend it TO the poor,
dying consumptive, at least to try one
bottle, as $4,000 dozen bottles were sold
last year, and no one case where il failed
was reported. Such medicine as the
German Syrup cannot be too widely
known. Ask your druggist about it.
Sample bottles to try, sold at 10 cents.
Regular size. 70 cents. Sold by all
Druggists and Dealers, in the United
States and Canada.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-06-10
"cASTING" FISHERMENl

STEP aside minute and let me show Won
va 20 hinged German Silver Tip" for the end
OF Your rod. They can't be beat DIR. Gibson
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-06-10
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

ORCHARD AND FRUIT GARDEN.-9oung
Trees.-It is poor policy to plant fruit
fruit trees and leave them to shift for
themselves until pruning time" comes
next spring. A little timely care during
the summer, will often greatly benefit
the trees. If heavy winds have thrown
some trees out of the perpendicular,
right them. and hold in place, ii need
be, with stakes. All newly planted
trees should be mulched, otherwise the
dry weather Injuries their roots. What
ever will cover the SUI face of the soil,
will answer. Old straw, bog hay or
other litter; leaves, chips or even stones;
sawdust and old tan-bark, or whatever
of like nature may be prOcurable, will
answer. Not only should a mulch be
applied to newly planted trees, but
vines In the fruit garden will also be
benefited.
Insects. -Wherever the caterpillar
spreads its white tent, there is call
for work The hand, with or without a
glove, is the most effective implement
to use. Pull out the nest and Kill its
inmates with the foot. Apply bands OF
carpet or coarse fabric around the trunks
of the trees, to entrap the caterpillar OF
the Codling-moth when it seeks place
TO spin.-Thinning Fruit.-The ear
lier fruit is thinned, the more profitable
the operation, if one has fine early
apples, peaches, or pears, for near
market. rants and Gooseberries.
Upon the first appearance of holes in
the leaves, apply white hellebOre. Mulch
the bushes; this will prolong the sea-
carbohydrates enough
new shoots that come up from the base
TO grow, to produce canes for next years
fruit; train up these, and cut away all
Others Strawberries.-Lay straw,
marsh-hay or other mulch along the
rows, to keep the fruit clean. If berries
are to be mar keled, have baskets, crates,
etc. all Observation-Disclosures a
rule, allow a newly planted vine to bear
but single shoot. Do not allow young
vines 10 Overbear. Two clusters to
cane are enough.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-06-10

WHITE CAKE Two cups Of sugar, one
cup of butter, five eggs beaten very
light, one cup of sweet milk, three and
one.half cups of flour, two tablespoon
fuls of cream of tartar and one of soda.
Flavor with bitter almonds or vanilla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
MULRY WILL MAKE THINGS LIVELY.
THREATS AGAINST Hustled AND CANTOR

THE LATTER SAYS MULRY's TALK IS RIDICULOUS
TROUBLE ~ sToRg FOR HIM.
Assembyman William p. Mury came down from Al
bany late yesterday afternoon. He Is still In ""'o
mood and Processes his ability and willingness " mako
It warm" for Speaker Hustod and the Assembly haio"
Committee. who. he declares from corrupt motives Reo
his cable railroad bill Immediately after reaching inc
city Mr. Mulry went to several barrooms In the KILN
District and met several OF his constituents 40 d
Gbney keeper Of the gnors!ore Ct Nnths ssS Sm
ragcousiy treated by Speaker Hustled and Assembly ,
Cantor who occupied the chair part Of the time when Ills
Later he visited the Hoffman House and Fifth Avenue
Hotel and conferred with Charles T. shaw the COUNSEL
for the future. To n friend no said:
to see @ 1nRs y to be appointed
to investigate and report to the Ase% nn wn in hs
city and have the purpose OF raising
or State to SSs a s1s
ars rS mot usss y Gs S S Jury
County The Gable Railroad bill was killed by bad m %
sign.
Others Mr. Mury reported to have said that bat a ans
that he has promised assistance by that official IN
his crusade against Speaker Hustled and the AsScno'
Assembyman Cantor is very much inoensed account
Of the wild attacks made him by Mr. Mulry lie saiu
last evening"
spe ksr M1.ted to kin the Gable Rarosd ridiculous
Ara mSse ae'o While au Sssa % 'h bus
acted and They a' came 10 a.d and
= be IN order TssSlaton s amt
TscGs1sd e d:sns5ss 81. ne RAIL RAIL
11as sS put The question a
and xsiisa t.s before making announce
speaker busted then resumed his place, As As,rd
was 8lsaSS to that spSsA'
Speaker announced that as Mr. Sury had failed call for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
WOLSELEYS PINCHBECK HEROISM.
E,-n,n Truth. London,

Lord Wol,eley, IN his address TO the Moo" t, ~,
diets last Week. gave yet another stah.o ~ NJ
fortunate INABILITY TO talk about the proieSsioh VI
arms without lnduglng In b0mbastlc fustiah ia
ca planning to n company, partly conposeu VI i' ,,
how his own personal pericnce Uustratcu .ne ~.
late that the suIest way TO success on NJ o,,orv
vice l. to face danger-in plain WORDS 10 u'U
ou,orunity of getting shot" Lord wolseey rcfr'lhe
from informing the listeners TO MS sw".soinI ,, IL
complacency whether the con.e NOUS so 80, ,rS H.
might have occurred To the rofectvo heafoi eas ~
tho orator scarcely achieved a brilliant suco~s Al us
recent operations In the soudan thefe WIZ Wv ~, "
snug quarters, frn rat ions copious champagno' uu
total absenco OF any opportunity OF gettnig shot,
while stewart and Burnaby we're falling On .no 49,
march, and Earle and Eyre with tue river iw'f
finding the Opportunities" he was dchyihs h''''
ut tho base. u,o,o, ,,,,,aa
In his "soIdler's Pocket-Dook" Lord Wolscey mahes
light of tho great soldier whose pctLest shlfish was
bigger hght than the most lmpor.anc oon'oa. -,
which our Bobadil has commanded, ana asks MS rcac
to "picture 20 bimself what the Duke might nave
done II his soldiers had had for him the leeis INA.
the French had for their Emperor. Lot sNo S ,e
enl arise" he continues, "whO VIII appear 10 ui.
soldiers honour his love OF country, his oSai.S, am
those subtle but powerful influences when aonc
can convert mobs into armies, ana nc" GU =" NJ
tory will BIO arrived at In BIitish history ,,uiar
frothy fustan proves how utterly Woseiey misuiucI
stands the nature of the British people nc ia,
tried his hand at addresses TO his TROOPS nauhts ~
tho tawdrness Of bastard Napoieonisin, anu noho ~
Tommy Atkins has pronounced the gauuy oi' .it oN
DO "r0t"-with n strong adjective preiAcu ~ YOU
want 10 win battles" says be- mahc yourson oVr"
by those VINO under y0n.' no cLcl, liv"a ~
was ever less loved Is the mon he oomlhihu 'nsn
Wolseey by the troops who served unaar nm
In the Soudan. Few knew him by sight. All hnew
that he was not sharing their haia'hiFs anu 'hei
dangers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
vrPDrRED BY HER CHINESE COOK.

SAN Francisco. April tSpeeaD.-No crime committed
in this state the wickersham murder last year has
excited so general Indignation the murder OF Mrs. BIZ
lou the wife OF wealthy rancher In Colusa County by
her Chinese servant yesterday Mt Billou was in this
city and the family, which comprised Mrs. Blou,
two daughters and Farmland, one Weaver, were sitting
at supper about o'clock. when the door behind Weaver
was noiseessy opened, shot was fired. and the shot
went through Viewers shoulder lie fell 70 the moor
ing I'm the doorway with smoking rifle In his band
entered Mrs Bilious breast, causing instant death
Weaver though dangerously hurt managed TO shut and
lock the door while the little girls barred me
door with an axe but failed Then OF the little girls
bor house mile away while the other ventured 10 the
front door 10 see what had become OF the Chnaman. He
changing his shoes outside and the moment ne saw
her head
When help came the Chinaman had escaped and no
trace OF him has found II Is thought he intended to
lii and rob the family and then burn the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
MEN MET ABOUT TOWN.

state Senator Murphy, on his way to the Ne" AM
stcrdam club stopped at Broadway ana twenty 'niiu
II Yesterday afternoon to discuss some phases Vi oo
and National politics "1he High License bin Is 100 Dc
for Governor ILL.," said he. "If Cleveland was oo'
ernor ho would rso to tho occasion, sign tho bill ana
take ont it, sting IIll does smart things but never
h,g things YeS the cable roads done for at
Albany. They could not have been more eneetuhS
thre shed out than they yesterday IN the nouso
Mury could not have taken more potent Why 70
Kill his bills than tho one he pursued WIN Sie,e
land be renomIDatcd Most certainly. nave pr
dced that for two years. There has never ooeh uuo
ono short period In his term when tnerc was any
possibility OF his not running. 1t was Just peioro
Naming WAS taken H. some Of Clcveands oppon-
cnts had succeeded In starting Dee III ma s
bonnet Manning had the siaUs for sm'eIf The
man who gets tho delegation VIII De hoihini,eI l,,S
who knows the inside oil the organhao'or MAN COM
tngcnccs. II Cleveland should die or II ne sh t
by some act disgrace himself boforc the county, 'N'"
Hill might have some snow
Senator AldrIch. of Rhode Island. was IN the city
yesterday and went to Washington on tho afternoon
,rai, liz seemcd anxious to avoid reporters and
his precautions were 30 well taken that tho most
watchful Of them only caught glimpse Oh ms ,o
Derby hat and gray oyerSoa a. ne !u saton '''
coupe to DO driven to the PohhsyNain" ''AA
Captain j. W. Reynolds, who commands inc
steamer City OF Alexandria, Is typical Yankee saior
lie is a man OF spare build and wry Frame ana Is
perhaps fifty years OF age though he looks much
Younger Ue commanded the steamer Charieseoh
when she carried the Connecticut National ouaru 20
The yorItown centennial Tho wind may shrek ana
crate through the yard-arms: the waves may otran
over the iorecaste with volcanic force ana yet tnOse
whose lives intrusted 70 his care may dS
rest assured that all a man can ALL, uo
viii bo done by captain . n"2
40 thoroughly that no always makes the shortest ana
safest run possible. His vessel which arrived o III
Welnesday brought one Of the largest cargoes OF
sugar that ever came to this port having loIai
hogsheads and 06l sacks. Thts shipmoht IS P. S
OF the large accumulation in Cuban storohOuscs heu
back until the reduced tariff went into enece oi'
In Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09

(shoud be read by all interested. rs changes may
tiers Tor foreign countries neei not DO specially al
dressed dispatch by any particular ste.es snesps
~ IA desired to duplicates OF banking AMI conimsrca
letters specially addressed being seat ny as
Astess mails for the week ending April will close
fnrou,ptiy In all casss) at this once AS touowG
S.TIfRDAY-At 2.30 a for Nassau, ~ r., per steam.
sllD 1. Henderson. from Tampa; at N. for Europa
Der steamship AuranlA VIA Que enstown letters Iee
France switzerland, Italy. spsin Portugal Germany.
&C, must DO uireotei per Aur.ni4' AZ a. IA ios
e Per ss rss Britain ana oSss
can countries must Os directed per Werra MS -
Tor France switzerland Italy spain and PortaEa Rcs
sss%shp "a S,rsSs per Steamship xm.s
dam (istcrs directed per hasm "a "a ~
for belgium direct Per d sssaSR per BsSsuIsnd
M Tor scotland direct per :ss%s aaSiIviS. ss7
Glasgow ssrs mass q nS@sS w Sc ai.olos
wndTsrd Islands direot per ssssm ns
hS sor Trinidad must % RAIN Goddss al
81 II m ,1r psr stssmship yssnondi q N: Is
Sorwsy direct ger s,e.m.lp M SUr csrupsss
Sss,rsSs.Sa BOZ aSv as' psT steamship ri d.o
-. ,or CHINA ana Japan per steamship cry OF fexms
Mais ,U' sas Frsncisooj aioss here Aprn NAIL
ne ssS,Ssy d s,ssS hero "a April 4
sn FrsnoisO close here April .is G Pa a. . msie
IslandS per Steamship Aariposs from san essc,Soe
close here April 40 ct o. m tor on sstxA 10 n.r,s
of steamship Gcrmanic with British aus soa .hnca r.
Maas er VIA Key west SA o0sd daily =
$3.50 "a m.
Tho schedule Of closing Of Trans Pacific malls srraas
an hs nresumpon Of their uninterrupted ovefiAna tean
90 AN Eranelsco Mails from the East arriving On JIM
san the day ~ sahng osseAmess
thence tne same uA' HENRY @. PEARSON. Postmaster.
post ONCE Newyork N. Y. April 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
HOW TO GET A PASS.
R<.... Y,I< lIhna. xrous

highly interesting conversation was overheard
Internationally OF course) on Delaware and Hud'
son Canal companys train, bound south few days
since TO the proper method al obtaining an an
nual pass that compaIys road. passenger
entered the at up north station and soon sighted
friend occupying scat at the rear end Of the car.
Tho two gentlemen at once asked how tho word was
using them. respectively, which was followed by one of
yet, and the following dialogue thcn onsucd
mo, 1 haven't, but l Will tell you 1 bavo just
obtained Judgment for ciont Of mine against the
OUT
but how you work 1t and do Justice u your
client1"
best thing to do il to take half the judgment and
save tho large expense OF going 70 tho Court Of APP
peals with the company that win satisfy him. and
Sat pass will do me Tor the balance Of the
and give tho road receipt In fulI and they better
good cases against them, and Will put tho screws
right TO them II they don't come down"
IAN right. Old fellow; 60 for them But say ry,
take the darned pass up In April" ,.x 80. -,
point their attorney for this section OF the coun-
Try That makes mo an employee which VIII cover
tho whole thingi" g.
aThats SO, you're solid. sayl wonder why the
devil can't wo some scheme n 20 raise shx PSssdv
havo one; then you can 20 and como whom you want
to. Who is tho proper man anyway to strike for a
sOhi see tho superintendent when you get good
excuse for asking for one. IL you were only q law
y ysmb nSw d cases then say or darn ri
sock It to youi' and you can bet they viii como
down every time" a.
smoker and the reporter who had occupied seat
lust ahead OF them fell from his seat TO the hoor OF
tho car In n dead faint which was caused by being
compelled to listen 70 tho sinuincss OF TWO human
beings against the welfare OF others
What won't q man do for railroad pass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
BURIAL OF THE GYPSY QUEEN
HER BODY FOLLOWED To TIE GRAVE By LONG
PRoCEasIoN OLE HKR aUEJECTs.

HER BODY FOLLOWED TO TUE GRAVE By LONG
PROCESSION OF HYR syBJECTs.
DAYTON Ohio Aprls tspeeiaD.-Jentie jeffrey Harri-
son. the young Gypsy Queen who died In childbirth II
Jackson, Mississippi. December 3D. 1886, was buried
in the gypsy lot st woodland to-day At Der dsssh tss
body embamed and sent here She the daughter
OF Henry and Tale Joffreys who own Large tracts OF
land In this county, and related TO the
stanleys. who reign over about twenty tribes
that make their summer home in CHS valley.
Beside the immediate relatives about 100 gypses
to-day The burial the fourth OF the kind that
has In this city since 1857, and former
occasions attracted crowds OF people 70 view the street
pageant The funeral corege consisted OF caravan OF
thirty large gypsy loaded with gypsy families and
carving all their camp and household equpage Follow
Ing each wagon the horses and doss Of the family
numbering fifty animals. The procession
nearly mile In length and there we're IN line ABOUT
500 horses. -
Of the The Rev. Daniel Berger, OF the united
Brethren Church. conducted the religious services con-
sisting OF prayer, serptural readings and sermon
The and relatives sat about the grave whle
the caravan Of wagons and dogs was kept con-
tnually crclng around the on the winding road
ways When the minister concu ded. the mourners rose
and began low chant In gypsy dialect The refrain was
caught up by the occupants OF the moving caravan snd
the air resounded with the moaning and waillng:
Young gypsy girls carried flowers Of scarlet hue and
showered them In the grave. They cried Good bye,
yentie Good bye, sweet Queen! Good Dyer These
manifestations OF grief continued until the pastor babe
the m0urners retire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
yEARLYA RIOT AT UREL HILL.

The conflict between the fifty five employed in the
Laurel Hill Chemica Works and the police OF Ncwtown
L. L. on Thursday the track OF the Long Island Rail
road noar tho Penny Bridge Bssvc. not led 10
any further difficulty. The eleven who were capt
ured by officers and taken to tho town hall at New
town by the detectives thoroughly satisfied after
Justice McKeuna had fined them 81 each and
warned them not 70 walk on tho track again
The nfty-hye men from Blissyillc have been IN the
habit OF walking half mile the track because II was
a shorter distance TO the chemical works.
Superintendent Barton has determined TO stop the
dangerous practice, and Thursday had Detectives
James Cody and James Maloney detailed to proven. the
passage OF the men Shortly bsfore a. M tho workmen
started up the track The detectives ordered them To
turn back and they refused TO do Some OF the work
men pick up pieces Of rock and others drew pistols and
knives riot imminent butthe officers stood firm
ly their positions and threatened TO lire their orders
not ODeyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
Children Cry for Pitchers Castsria.
DIED.

CASTLES. A.. at his residence, 2Oi West l29thst
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Mary A. Marshall widow Of the Late Daniel Chauncey IL
Faner1 services viii fake place Monday. April H. as
Grace Church. Brooklyn Heights. as2p
Friends kindly omit flowers.
DoREMUszAt wneport. Ulster County; y Y: Thursday.
April T. 1887. Edmund Doremas: In his e6th year m
Intsrment at Montrepose Cemetery. RondOut NJ Y,
ADG sns 1887 Sarah Elizabeth wife
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
s. Freeman, OF Morri'town. J.. aged q years
residence o. his parents 23s Carltonsve Brooklyn. on
Saturday, April 0. at 2;3O .. IN.
WIDOW Of he as Fernasso s4r ~pr ann
Funera services At the residence 9TH brother James
shaw. 90 West 73dst, Oh saturday at p 10.
Please omit flowers
KNAPP-on Friday April 1887 George II. Knapp aged
Relative. and friends invited sS attend the funeral ssr
tho 10th INST. at 8 O'Clock.
LINDLEYon Friday April g. after short Illness q the
Of the late DR. Newton and KathaIine Parker LindIey
Funeral service, Will Be held G9 Monday April H. 10
Interment at New-Canaan, Conn
1t IS kindly requested not to send lowers
LUNDIE-Apru Z. 1884, Emma J. Wilson, wife Of william
b. Lundie.
s Gs are 5 sS
SATURDAY Afternoon. April 8. at o'cloof.
Ha, As.S IS. S Of April the Row.
Funeral on sasay 10Th ps 2. p H. at the residence OF
Interment in Bennington. Vt. Tuesday. 18th inst
Mar asS r sS e beloved vii"
friends respectfully invited 10 attend the
funeral late residence l7s East 76thst. on sun
day at o. IN.
RYERsoN-on Friday April g. Jane Garabrant. widow Of
George J. Ryerson, in the 18TH year of her age.
will held the Reformed Church. ~
Pompton Plains, Monday. April IL, at III a. m
yAII-At Blarstown. ". j. on April g. Caroline Hamlin
daughter OF cyrus Hamlin d. D.. and wiieof W. Il Val
NJ D.
Funeral services at CGrnwalon Hudson. Monday, p
VAN EMBURGH-At New.Brighton, staten Island; %
April sara daughter Of Lavinla Z. and the late WILLIAM
Van Emburgh.
OF Franklin and Richmond Terrace Brighton. ~
II a. m. SATURDAY., April y.
Bura nj Woodlawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
ADAM FOREPA UGH AND TIE GROCER.
From The Philadelphia Neos.

He always travels with his show and he pur-
chases the provisions for his employees meals. You
NUT understand that he caters route for all the at
taeees OF the circus the performers, musicians and
business stan dining In special and the aboriDg
FORCE In camp on the show grounds Opce 10 Holy
cke HASA, he was purchasing quantity OF provisions
itom grocer telling him TO charge them to " tho
sewaro OF the Fol epauSh show" When he had COM
pieted his purchases he said Isn't there something
IN this Tor me the remark being instgated b, the
frequently bribed BY thoss OF whom they make pur-
sSsses Tue grocer quietly handed him 81 bill and
tnen extended the account to be marked correct By
upon II o. K. Adam Forepaugh.' tbs grocer gazed
upon and then looked though he wished the eArb
would open and swallow hun forepaueh saia nothing
and walked away. But no held on to the 81 note.